davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
The Weather Relief.

Cold waves are usually in the season
OF the year when the word implies
something, received even in contem-
platiOn with a shiver, but that which
came Saturday night, which had been
looked for and prayed for as never be-
fore, was hailed everywhere in city and
country, by poor and rich, by the man
of leisure as well as the man of labor.
with raptures of delight. For a month
n high rate of temperature had prevail
ed, with a moisture ladened air that
held water like sponge, rotting fruit
and carrying mould into the most pro-
tected places of the housewife. What
was wanted was a radical change, that
which would give nights when sleep
and rest was possible as well as a tenn
perature that would make the DAYS
more endurabie, and above all relieve
the destruction that was wasting the
substance of the farmer hour by hour.
All this was the sum Of the gift. The
mercury slid down easily from the
nileties to the sixties, arresting per-
spiration and making blankets desira-
bic, bringing repOse to the body and
relief to the mind. The stagnant va
pOrs fed before the brisk north wind,
and in its place came an air bringing
comfort and invigOration. The back
bone of this dreadful summer has been
broken, and though we may have some
more warm days, we can safely feel
ourselves safe from such excruciating
weather as that July gave us.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

THE peach buyers of Boston and sur
rounding towns have informed the
commission men that they will make
no more deposits for baskets, thus fore
ing them to the position of the New
York dealers, that with all peaches for
warded to that city the basket must go
with the fruit. 1t will thus appear
that all the splutter about the return
Of the empties some weeks ago was so
much waste material. If, land ifsome-
times means more than it probably
does in this case) they really sell the
fruit for enough more to include the
cost of the basket, there will be no
cause of complaint. But will they do
it, that is, keep it up? The growers
have in this resolve of the dealers in
our two most important markets the
very strongest incentive to foster in
every way the sale of the fruit at our
own depots.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Personal.

Rev. VIM. r. McFarlane spent sew
eral days with relatives in this vicinity
the past week, preaching at Friend
ship church on Sunday morning.
DR.. r. S. w. Hirons and wife left
yesterday for a trip of several weeks.
going to Block Island, on the coast of
Rhode Island.
Miss Tilley Z. John, Of Baltimore, is
expected to-day on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Rev. VIM. S. Robinson.
Rev. Mr.. Tartan ofliciated Sunday at
the Episcopal church, Rev. Mr.. Mock
being absent on account of sickness.
Benz. Benson and wife, of Whining
ton, are spending a week or two with
his parents at Bombay Hook.
Howard Sisco and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are on a visit to his parents.
DR.. VIM. Il, Collins and family, have
been spending a week at RehOb0th.
Fl. ID. Boyer and wife, left on Sunday
night for Niagara Falls.
Miss Lyde Hedden, of Newark. N.
j., is visiting Mrs. John ii. Hoaecker.
Geo. NJ. Stevenson, e. c. FAIRIES. !.
Ed Deford, B. V. Weldon and Chas, A.
Beck left to-day to join the Easton,
Md, Sunday School excursion to
Washington.
Miss Jennie Lippir, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Lou. Patterson, and
Miss Helen Lewes, Of Wilmington,
Miss SalIie Ransom.
T. Chalmers Umsted who com.
merccd the practice Of law last year at
Wilkesbare, Pa, is on a visit to his
father, Rev. j. II. Umsted.
Harry Budd is spending the last of
his college vacation at home with his
parents.
Miss Cad Kerbin. of Dover, "a visit
ing Miss Del Lppincott.
l. N. Mills and family are spending a
week or more at Ocean City.
Miss Mollie Emerson, philadelphia,
is on a visit to former associates.
Miss Rate Griffin returned yesterday
to Caroline county, after several days
visit 20 relatives here.
Miss BERTHE Hand, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Emma Weldon.
Mrs. Rev. II. x. Stephenson. Of Mill
ingtoD, is the guest of Mrs. J. =. Collins.
}. w. Denney and wife returned last
evening from a months visit north, in
Guiding Buffalo, Niagara Falls, &c.
Wm. 70. Waters who purchased
home and moved his family here from
Philadelphia in the Spring, has been
induced TO resume his place again in
charge of the books Of the Zeigler
Brothers.
Miss Ella Gooding, Of Hillsborough,
Nd, and the Misses Hartman, of Phil
aaelphia, are visiting Mrs. J. S. Gear
hart.
Herman s. Tygert, Of West Phila-
deiphla, is on brief visit to this town.
The July geport Of the agricultural
bureau at Washingioa has stirred up
tobacco interests all over Kentucky.
The report puts che tobacco crop at 50
per cent. of ap nvemge while It is
claimed in Kentucky that il cannot be
more than half so large.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
For he Smurnn Tins.
WHY'S.

Why is it an organization, its pur-
pose and aim being strictly temperance,
can go to Woodland Beach for Il day
of recreation, and the NJ. E. Sunday
School cannot?
Why is it that the Hotel Delaware
supplies Sunday dinners to the Bach
elor's Resort after their own dinner
has already been served and partaken
of?
Why was it the tallest man at Wood
land Beach last week, on the Good
Templars' excursion, had the reddest
nose?
Why is it one of our fair damsels is
compelled to adOrn her bathing cos
tune at home and give orders to the
girl Of the house to turn the hose on ?
Why is it that one of our church
bells, after ringing its metallic notes to
distraction, persists in a season of in
definite tOlling so unmusical and dole
ful as to set the dogs of the neighbor-
hood on q howl? A.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

ter also prints figures taken from the
county assessors books which effective
ly disprOve the claim that prohibition
has injured business aud the value of
property in Iowa. Attorney General
Baker, Of the same state, wrote tO-the
Texas PrOhibitiOnists that the only bus
iness hurt by the suppression Of the
liquor traffic were those Of the criminal
lawyers, sheriffs, saloon Keepers and
gambling houses. Ample evidence
was recently printed of the good effect
of prohibition in Atlanta, and the Con-
stitutiOn, of that place, has since rein
forced its previous statements by inter-
views with the leading business men
in the city, a majority of whom are de-
cidedly of the opinion that trade has
sensibly improved since the law went
into effect one year ago. A thorough
canvass of Maine, made by the Lewis
ton Journal during the past few weeks,
shows that the law is completely en-
forced in three-fOurths of that state and
is dead letter in less than One-tenth.
All these facts in regard to the sue
cess of prohibition in different states
and localities are significant, and one
of the good results of such campaign
as that of Texas is in making them
public. The evident failure of prOhi-
bitiOn in Rhode Island can not counter
balance in success in larger and more
important states. The results Of pro-
hibitiOn by local option have been
especially encouraging in the South,
and the same method is to be tried
soon in Michigan. 1t is evident that
the temperance cause is advancing
steadily and that it is making the great
est progress where it is kept free from
politics. The Savannah NcCs ascribes
its success in Georgia to this policy be-
cause, as it says, it has not only made
votes for temperance, but it has insured
a sentiment strong enough to enforce
prohibition whereit has been adopted. >"
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Business Tncnl.

The CHEAPEST and BEST po,cb
i,'..Ggj ,,i Is made by TSCHUDY &
CATS.
Eor e- 'hc BEST L'mJns in Smyrna. 90
10 stevenson q Peregoy's Market ST.
J. II. Primrose & Co.. Real Estoto
Brokers, have few Sewing Machines
lett which they offer at less than baIf
price. We can save You 500 on the
purchase OF one machine. A rood
machine for SO.
There can be no better Shirt than
the Cue" sold by J. B. Cooper only.
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper,s.
stoyes-the best and cheapest-ot
VIM. FAIRIES, Commerce street.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated at
}. b. CoOper's.
Nm. ?. Smithers has now to loan ON
! IrSt Mortgages on Real Estate 81 GOO
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000,
Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best and sof.
est OIL made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B,
Cooper'~. -
Ladies, Gents and CLildren's Gossa-
meres, at J. B. Cooper's.
Window Shades and Spring Fixturas
at }. 4. Coopers. Loops and Frinpes
Constantly on hand a large lot Of
IiGIure Frames. Frames made to
order at Wilkinson's. "
THE Perkins q House Non-ExnIos.
I'VE Lamp is the only Lamp fit 10 he
used among children. It cannot nv-
plode or break. Sold only bv ! r
Cooper. y - D.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
CoOper's. ''' - d.
STEVENSON q PEREGoY. will re-
ceivc ana I'LL all orders for ice cream
at the shortest notice.
Order any Book you want. at tJB.
Cooper's. 80 . -
=, Cucumber Wood Pumps for sale by
VIM. FAIRIES, Commerce street.
Window Shades made and hung TO
order Artists Materials and Hand
tainted Pictures at Wilkinson's.
- Spears Fireplace Heaters. at VIM
Fares, Commerce Street.
o.i .IiInw9re, II, Woodenware, Lamps and
Oil Cloths, at VIM. Faries',
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Killed on the Railroad.

Henry scotten, of Oxford, Md, an
emplOye of the p, w. and B. r. r.
Company, aged about % years, was
killed Friday night at Franklin, Va.;
by falling between two cars while in
motion. He died about $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. His foot was badly
crushed, an arm and leg each broken
in two places besides other injuries.
The body was put on the cars and for
warded to Clayton. On arriving there
Mr.. Mills had it sent into town TO VIM.
A. FAIRIES & Bro, to be shrouded and
cofined and Saturday evening it was
sent down to his parents at Oxford
where it was inferred the next day.
MIR. Scotch had only been in the en-
ploy Of the railroad company about
three months. He was of the Del
aware family Of Scottens, having an
uncle who lived and died at Leipsic
some years ago.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Peach Notes

A car load of peaches was shipped
Monday from Clayton, and nearly a car
load yesterday Prices, $1.OO to $3.50
for Troths and about $500 for Noun
tain Rose.
The peach shipments over the Della
ware road numbered 45 cars on Mon
day, consigned as follows: Jersey
City, %; Philadelphia, Is; Boston, 5:
Cleveland, ]. Total cars shipped to
that date, 165.
The most activity in peach sales is at
Milford and below. A dispatch from
there yesterday to the EUery Ereninq
says; There was considerable ex-
element manifested yesterday in the
peach market here. The several buy
ers at the depot bid high for the fruit
and from 80 cents on Saturday, peaches
went yesterday to 20 and 95 cents.
None of the evaporators have begun
operation yet The evap0ratOrs and
cannery are satisfied not to use any
fruit this season as long rs they can
get an advance on the fruit purchased
at 20 to 80 cents per basket, as they did
yesterday"
That peaches are prematuring and
promise to be unsatisfactory in quality,
there is no dispute. Troths, Mt. Rose
and Crawford's Early are all ripening
together and when this occurs the
handling gisannoyingand unsatisfactory.
Official advces from all the peach
growing districts in the Peninsula have
been received at the freight department
Of the Pennsylvania railroad and are
not encouraging. The outlook is that
there will be a 20 to % per cent. deficit
from what is regerded as a good sea-
sons crop, and the railroad officials
say that whereas it usually requires
more than 5000 cars to move the Penn
sylvania railroads share of the PENN
sular crop, this year $500 to 1000 cars
will suffice.
The Laurel Gazette says: "The
Fruit Exchange at that place was in
full operation this week, and the peach
growers seem well pleased with It. A
large lot Of peaches were sold and
brought good prices, ranging from 81
to $l.7O per basket, The system was a
novelty to our people and excited no
little amount Of interest"
The peach season fairly opened at
Wyoming Monday. Owing to the pre-
mature ripeping Of nearly all the later
varieties the fruit all comes on at once,
and the season will be short one.
The prices We're good yesterday, rang
ing from so cents to S125 per basket,
according to size. Many growers sold
the fruit asit runs, white and yellow.
for 75 cents per basket.
The most of the fruit shipped so far
from the different stations on the Del
aware and d. M. & " roads has passed
through tha exehange
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

THE election jul Texas 4-t week
whereby an attemp, "a7 made TO place
a prohibitory amendment in the con-
stitutiOn was defeated by some 10000
majority. Notwithstanding, it is a
very substantial gain to the cause of
temperance. Texas was naturally the
most uninviting field in the Union to
wagesuch a warefare and yet state that
is an empire in ITSELF that has made no
claims to high civilization, TO come 20
near at the first effort to adopting
measure that would change the tradi-
tiOnary habits and customs of thou
sands of its people, this election shows
a wonderful progress Of the temper
ance sentiment. Ifnot written in the
constitution it has as never before been
impressed on the public mind, and this
was just as important, because public
sentiment must go before law. The
temperance men have every encour-
agennent to renew the fight.
The Philadelphia Press, an advocate
Of high license rather than prohibition.
in speaking of this contest says:
The ferceness with. which it was
contested and the necessity of appeal
ing to the intelligence Of the people
compelled the opponents Of the saloon
to present every argument possible in
their favor. Iowa and Kansas being
prohibition states were appealed to for
Facts in support Of suppressing the
liquor tralic by state action, and they
were able to give some significant sta
tistics refuting the stock argument Of
the saloon men that prohibition injuries
3 the business of the communities that
adopt it.. Governor Martin, Of Kansas,
for instance, was able to show bH the
census Of 1885 that there is no truth Ia
these claims of. the eanti-Prohibitionists
and q. assert that his state had never
been so prosperous as now and that its
prosperity had been in q direct ratio to
the thoroughness with which the law
has been enforced.
4" Governor Larrabee, OF Iowa, when
asked to give the result Of prohibition
In that state, reported a large decrease
IN crime and a successful enforcement
Of the law in eighty five Of the ninety
nine counties. The Des Moines Regis
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

IT'S a cause of general rejoicing that
justice has been vindicated in Chicago
by the prompt conviction of the eleven
" boodlers who have been tried to-
gether. Seven of them were sentenced
to imprisonment for two years and four
to pay fines ofs1 900 each. If McGari-
gle can be brought back from Canada,
and made to serve out his sentence,
there will have been no mishap in
these cases.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

A WRITER in one of our state papers
who he says acted in sentiment with
those who "framed the policy of the
State against all soldiers and for peace
during the late war;" complains at the
cost of the late encampment of militia
at RehObOth, $4,000, as an unnecessary
expense, with all kinds of products so
low in price.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Conditions Of Trials Of Speed.

EEiilIallce Ice ten per cent. Of the purse.
fMe or more 10 enter, three 10 start
Al lAe races are lrJlting and par;,, r,
Iie Psal meats 70 harness best three in i've, eSrr
luI3es and ., and viii be conducted .trirtiy. ~.
So5;;tiHs 70 me raIes Of the National Trotting
sOGIaton, 10 which this Association beI0Tg. a.
n0tcly. ''' 0' "o''e4 alter
.NAeh eight or more horses start in 3, ts, D..
distance VIII be one hundred and inv ,.j g ''g
% continue SO through the race. "''
a morse dlStancing the field or any r,srt. tt.,-.
o. VII be entitled 10 only one premium
Al entries must be in writing. ana all ,,,r...
noI aclua ly received at the hour of cIo,;, a-
iheISlC'e. except entries by registered letters
peaIlIE postmaIk not later than day .r ,Igsira
or entries notified by telegraph t,Ie,-a, ~ ,s
actually received az the Office of ,endIul, ~ ~ t.
Ie IoIe me hour OF closing. and >ucI telegram w.
slate color, sex and lame of the horses sTd Las
70 De entered, ami also to give the name 0ri ~
loehce OF The party making the entry
Entries 70 close at l. o'clock NJ. Tuesday, son.
SlADer d iASI. Entries TO be made 10 tha EeTlr
SOuuty Agricultural Association. H.uesyiua
Neht county Md. Address,
W. B. STEPHENS, Secretary,
Aug 1O-7w Hauesyiue Rem c@'.','.J
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
Walkers Steam Yacht.

Several weeks ago we noted the
change ofthe name Of William Walkers
boat Mary INN to Little Diamond. and
his purpose to turn it into IA steam
yacht The work OF enlargiug and
strengthening her timbcrs was then
gong on, and he expected to have il
finished and the steam Ia one horse en-
gine was then contemplated intro
duccd ready for plying the waters
within two weeks, Unexpected DELAYS
however occurred in both the tine.
and kind Of engine desired During
this interim his ideas very much en-
larged, advancing from a one to a five
horse engine, which was ordered from
the Remington Company of Whining
ton, and reached this town on Monday.
The boiler is of somewhat larger
capacity than the engine 4 Govern
ment Inspector is expected down in a
day or two to examine and test it as is
the case with any other Of our sea faring
crafts. George Rash who has had con-
siderable nautical experience and holds
government engineers license, will
pilot the yacht. Capt. Walker expects
to have the machinery in place, the
boat IN the creek and make her trial
trip tomorrow. The main design is
for charter parties, rather than regular
trips 70 Woodland Beach, and especial
ly for parties made up at the latter
place for sail on the bay. The carry
ing capacity is fifteen persons.
There is still a more utilitarian idea
to this enterprise, and this was the CON
trolling influence in changing from one
to five horse power This is in using
her as a propeller in conveying, shall
lops. barges, &c, up and down the
creek. Its capacity for this work is vet
to be tested. The propelling wheel
has a diameter Of % inches, and may
succeed very well with light craft. In
conveying passengers it is expected to
attain a speed of twelve knots an hour.
The season is now growing so short
that that the Little Diamond will have
but little opportunity this year 10 do
more than test its qualities and capaci-
fias
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

THAT the Jolunteer built at Will
mmgton is the fastest sloop in Amcri-
can waters may be inferred from the
result of the race last week at Newport.
She came in an easy winner, crossing
the line ten minutes ahead. Should
the PoIunteer continue to show her
heels to the Puritan and Magfoper, she
will doubtless be chosen to meet the
Scotch Thistle, and an unusually inter
esting contest for the cup may be ex-
pected.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
BORDENTOWN
FEMALE COLLEGE.
BOrdentOWn, N. j.
Has the reputation of being ono Of ,t. q.
schnll. in t.n 1.-,,..tr,. ~ y

has the reputation Of being one of The les,
schools in the country.
It's IOc ition Sno. its least attraction Tt,5sv
ls pa>>ed when schools at cross roads or I1ie oT
more IN the country from some city car, claim av
vmpuon from vicious influences ana t.uca,I1
Hhtee a safer home for the yCung Iu, Two ln9,r
immoral schools we know Of are so s;.tistcd Gor.
tIaly the youth who pursue their studie> I'm seclu.
SION are the least able 10 succeed i'm Ill., world and
me most likely TO yield 20 temDtatiuY The rrne
tneory OF education is embodied i'm a.. words NJ
CHRIST. viz pray Not that thuu >I.uId,t taEe
lhem ont ot the world Place the Young under
proper safeguards but where they ,..n See auf
know what Is going on Ia the world IustrGetau6
strengthen them against evil, not alone in the an.
Slfact uut IN the concrete. Mud wall lefenees
VIII answer very Well against Quaker guns. but
steel armor against COlumbiads
Now, Whal IS the application? On general prin.
pcs, thls Educate your children for the lfstbey
must liNe largely under the conditions i'm which
theE VIII be placed Our particular answer 10 The
question above Is, BordentOwu Female Co,lrrese
cures proper safeguards, and its location is
near proximity to the two greatest cftic> on the
continent, gives at little expense Opportunity 10
see ana know something of life in lis varied and
most exciting phases.
Kend what will be said next week.
Rev. WIN. G. BOWEN, President.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

Institute Building, Cor. Sth and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del, reopens Sept. Is
las students last year.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS.
bookkeeping, Business Forms and Gus.
toms, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic,
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Prac-
tical spelling
BUSINESS PRACTICE
in an actual Bank. JObbing and Commis-
sion Houses, Freight and Agency Offices,
LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS,
by Il leading lawyer, expert accountant
prominent clergyman, and business men
SHORT-HAND AND TYPF-WRITING
DEPARTMENT.
Rates low Both sexes. Write for new cat
aiogue with particulars, and testimonials
Ag lO-2m II. 5. GOLDEY. Principal
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
GBe Sngrua Jimes.
Smyrna, DEL,
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 10. 1887.

TIE TIMES" is published every "Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. d. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year $500 in advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end Of the year. No
paper Discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the frstinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
E0rkTHnAN -l.-.....-..

t.L [iT't I'-.l Iria.2-i cla>- pacer, premium .-
to FIRST 500 % second 50 to tLiri ~ ~ .'e .-,
bc1.(.. HceoHG ~ InaL-2.il class: premium si'
fG>s HIST 3 n9' Ia lever meyer Oeat three in i've s r.
TbirJ ~ Tri SeGohg, go 70 third, S2i to fourth
% fourth. olt-l ~ W lu.Il. -
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10

Invitations continue to pour in uto,
ne President, and almost The entire
time OF one Of the clerks at the White
House Is occupied in scheduling anI
recording them lie has heen invited
70 almost every city in the West anJ
southwest, including San Francisco
New Orleans and Galveston
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
rnInn -

TIr.f -TrI-T I---, N
thai ,.cy1- .''a-., premium ..5l....
o'st ~ "'"l 2 .. lArre 80 Ewes -,..t.,... ''
l" second -. 20 tairi, 50 To iu...I '' -'. 500
b6Isa1 Se,"1a ,Ii.. Trial. class, rren..nm 81. ,.
S25 "a rlt ,.E,GI 81. td . olaJ minute 'ar-r m y.
lnIid rial Colt race. premium, ,I-' 70 ''.'lh
year oldS aud under tvoi,l .-,.' ,,'Y I.r four
">ee'"' 'I' TO taiii. sio 10 fourth '''.. s-'
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
BukIen's Arninn 81.

m ne oc,t >aIve in the world for cuts Rrui.oe
IftI1ei>' >alt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter CbarTc6
a,, u.s. H!.9ilns CoTnS, and ali S.n Erupti6ns
u SIa1ta"jecd 70 give perfect >atSGit lion or mon
~ M MIG."4Hgd. u ILlce . cents per box. For Salc
--0'-00NcI' feb 2S-ly
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
PEACH TREES FOR Sale

Also, All Other Fruit, shade aud Orrnu,,,,-
tai Trees, Vines and Plants,
Wem0Re PEACH TREES A SPECIALITY ana
are among those who believe by planting beaitbv
Wees IN coheenial soil ana giving proper cnlY
Yatioh perch orchards may he kept in thrift and
piOht ~ years or more, We invite buvers fo
MAKE personal inspection and can refer amon9
the many who have our trees to ""'ei's
n, ,LoSepG Roberts, Of Middletown, Deawnre. n
". CoIhit, Odessa Geo W. Cnmfnins AiSv -
Ridgeley, Dover Del IT. H.
DAVID BAIRD & SON.
aug ioom ManalOpan, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1887-08-10
SECOND DAY-wpn>r.,..,.

ut,....-., 90 " WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 1.-r.
that I'm, meyrr iGl55 L- % , elf,s premium orh,r
10 first stl IN s,c,.,.j o., o., 'hi'e iH five. s. =.
for bCr,oy b.i ilat---p class, PAGERS premium H.,
to to- r,f '-'5 o 'aJ ia never beat & Jre in igc III
Third Trial LW',,..' ,'' 10 10 ihIid, - 90 fourth
hor>es Without record &. load ','..,''lA ..,'lA ipr
Un'ee' sa' TO first si5 70 second sIt7,iir. ."' H